...Lindsay Zafir This article examines the gay French author Jean Genet’s 1970 tour of the United States with the Black Panther Party, using Genet’s unusual relationship with the Panthers as a lens for analyzing the possibilities and pitfalls of radical coalition politics in the long sixties. I rely...

... J. 1987. “Mama’s Baby, Papa’s Maybe: An American Grammar Book.” diacritics 17, no. 2: 65 – 81. DOI 10.1215/10642684-4254423 WHY WE FORGET THE PULSE NIGHTCLUB MURDERS: Bodies That (Never) Matter and a Call for Coalitional Models of Queer and Trans Social Justice Elijah Adiv Edelman...

... of Rubin's career and her scholarship, focusing in particular on links between feminism and queer studies, empiricism and description, coalitional politics, and memory and the significance of archives. Duke University Press 2010 This content is made freely available by the publisher. It may...

... and transcribed interviews with surviving members of the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power, New York. Schulman's discussion of her project reveals the patchwork of individual identities, political priorities, and talents that contributed to the significant successes of ACT UP as an agent of social change while also...

... – based digital archive of the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power (ACT UP) Oral History Project. Hauntology, a nonlinear process concomitant with archiving, is the ground from which, in the case of ACT UP/New York, the reactive endurance of life under neoliberalism in the archived memory of AIDS activism...

... of Chicago, and their successful and unsuccessful attempts to negotiate divergent national and ethnic histories, class and linguistic differences, and the diverse political stances of their membership. I also look at the coalition-building politics that the two organizations established with other Latino...

... dispositions of other “real sex” films. If, however, the film's felicitous coalition of these two lineages accounts for part of its utopian merriment and subversive zeal, Shortbus also reprises some of the cultural and political myopias (particularly in relation to gender and race) that the New Queer movement...

...Christina B. Hanhardt Abstract At the start of the 1990s the New York chapter of the activist group AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power (ACT UP) was essential to the continuation of needle exchanges, which provide clean syringes to injection drug users without disapprobation or discipline and have been...

... foregrounded and mobilized reproductive workers often rendered disposable or superfluous to heteronormative reproductive imaginaries. By charting the conceptual impropriety of “housework” and “lesbian” that emerge within these archives, this article highlights the tensions and coalitional possibilities...

.... The authors argue the need for theorizing transgender subjectivities from non‐Brahman, Dalit, transmasculine, and non – North Indian perspectives. Such theorizations reveal the potential of coalitional transgender activisms that seek to disrupt Hindu‐nationalist hailing of the transgender subject of rights...

...Melissa Autumn White Queer Migration Politics: Activist Rhetoric and Coalitional Possibilities . Chávez Karma R. . Urbana : University of Illinois Press , 2013 . ix + 214 pp . © 2015 by Duke University Press 2015 BOOKS IN BRIEF...

... South Africa, immediately prior to the conference. He reported on his trip as part of the conference proceedings; he further engaged conference participants in political solidarity by turning the entire event into an ongoing benefit to raise money for the National Coalition for Gay and Lesbian...

... family resonates strongly with Cathy Cohen s (1997) conception of a coalitional queer politics that troubles simple dichotomies between heterosexuals and queers. The strength of Briggs s analysis is certainly her ability to bring together a broad range of issues that tend to be considered separately...

..., coalitional “third space” in which these young women forge a politics and a vision for the future. Drawing on her own queer mestiza experience of “having been born and raised in the US/ Mexico borderlands,” and Chicana feminist theorists like Gloria Anzaldúa, Emma Pérez...

... : Routledge . Savcı Evren . 2013 . “ Why Every City Needs a Center Square: On the Turkish Uprisings, Coalition Building, and Coexistence .” The Feminist Wire (blog), June 10 . www.thefeministwire.com/2013/06/why-every-city-needs-a-center-square-on-the-turkish-uprisings-coalition-building...

..., to resist, to persist, and to flourish? As Hamer reminds us, this is not a new ask, but perhaps a radical and GLQ FORUM: QUEER BATTLE FATIGUE IN CLASSROOMS AND COMMUNITIES 221 generative turn in our political moment is toward building shared community and forging coalitions, and to love even in the face...

... (such as a billboard of a woman who “overcame” homelessness) fix disability and then deploy it (in its ossified sense) to block more politicized and activist conversations. Second, and related, Kafer insists that, however crip might function, it is necessarily coalitional. The final chapter...

... commons that is “an example of collectivity with and through the incommensurable” (2). Thinking through collectivity in this way, The Sense of Brown follows Muñoz's previous works in queer of color critique by deploying difference as an analytic to facilitate coalition. In a very immediate sense...

... called since the 1960s a great tradition. Sarah Schulman's detailed oral history of the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power (ACT UP) New York offers materials that enable us to enrich such genealogies—and to pluralize, in Erin Pineda's ( 2022 : 31) words, “the intellectual resources that are taken...